An anti-war novel that describes the tragedies of people in the period between 1991 and 1994 on the territories of ex Yugoslavia, telling through irony and grotesque, laughter and tears, that any war is an evil thing in itself, but the evil of the wars on the Balcans is manifold, for historic and other reasons

Godot arrived. One night in 1991, in an apartment where there weren't Vladimir and Estragon to wait for him, but Petar and Mario. The reading of the drama will show to the reader that it is better to wait for Godot than to actually meet him.

M.S. Srdja Orbanic

Third part of the trilogy BALKAN FAREWELLS. If the novel BALKAN FAREWELLS can be defined as a parabole on the absurdity of war, then this novel can be defined as having a thesis in which the war is contemplated through its everlasting long-term consequences on the destinies and consciences of people.

First part of the trilogy BALKAN FAREWELLS. A novel about youth, growing up and life in a former state...

An interesting poetical work, rich in suggestions, trying to face the great themes of modern poetry and thought with its marked lyrical energy and powerful memories. In the background can be perceived a need for freedom, for the opening of new spaces of thinking and living in relation to the reality that is often too cold in an obvious contrast with the intimate human existence. The poet is deeply touched and reacts using his closest and most suitable weapon, the word.
Giulio Perrone

Good Night, Friends may hence be defined as a generation novel with a message in which the author, to quote his own words, without any hypocrisy, imperturbably, straight from the soul, portrays a backwater where nobody feels well, but which nobody even thinks of changing… The way Gunjaca builds and presents his story will certainly remind his readers of his so recognizable style: acerbic, harsh, often crude, but a moment later (black)humorous, occasionally even sentimental, expressing the whole gamut of human feelings and moods.
M.S. Srdja Orbanic

This is, therefore, a story of (about) two antiheroes, two maladjusted losers over whose heads continuously suspended is the sword of Damocles threatening with an imminent interruption of their shared dream… But, losers, antiheroes as they are, they are doing it by remaining true to themselves, full of irony and self-irony, waspish to each other to the point of rancor, without ill intent though. As befitting two nationally unenlightened friends, a Serb and a Croat, who adamantly refuse to get nationally enlightened, awakened, to finally become enemies. M.S. Srdja Orbanic

("It is so difficult to be a simple man in war, wherever it comes upon you. History is interested only in those up to its measure, not in simple people") says the author of this work that digs deep in our consciences leaving us perhaps sad but more conscious and certainly less poor.
Renza Agnelli